davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28
Dissolution of Copartnership,

YNUE partnership heretofore existing
i hetween the undersigned, under the
firm name OF Brown Il ReeG, has this day
been dissolved, J. II. Brown retiring.
'he business of the firm-except insur-
ance--will remain In the charge of r. Nj .
Reed, Jr.. who will assume all obliga-
tons and to whom all accounts due
should he paid. J. T. BLOWN,
Il. NJ. REED, In.
Olympia, ". T., Dec. 81, 1896. VS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28

1T is reported that Mrs. Duniway
will purchase the Boise Statesman, and
re-enter the field of journalism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28

PORT Townsend has just received a
new GO-pound fire-alarm bell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28
SUM MONS.

No. 2, Gil.
TN the District Court of the Second Judi
l. cial District of the Territory of WASH
ingtOn, holding terms at Olympia, for the
counties of Thurston and Mason.
Clara E. Lewis, Plaintiff.
VS..
Alexander Lewis, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of
tory of Washington, holding terms =
Olympia for the counties of Thurstou
and Mason, and complaint filed in the
county of Thurston, in the Office of the
clerk of the said District Court. Decem-
Der Is, Is 6.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
To Alexander Lewis. Defendant:
In he name of the u nited States 0fAmer.i
lea. YOU and each of you are hereby ~
CURED to appear i'll an action brOughe
against you by the bOve named Plaintiff in
District of the Territory Of Washington
holding terms at Olympia, in Thurston Co.
for the counties of Mason and Thurstons
and to answer the complaint filed therein
"a copy of watch accompanies this SUM
mons) within twenty days exclusive a.
of this sunlmons-if served within this
county; or, ii served out of this county,;
hut within the Second Judicial District,
within thirty days; or if served out q
said District, then within forty days; or II
served by publication, then within si1ty
days from the date OF the first publication
of this summons, or judgment by default
will be taken against you according 70
the prayer of said complaint.
This action Is brought to obtain decree
of the Court dissolving the bonds of mat.
rimony now existing between you and
plaintiff, on the ground of cruelty and
abandonment. Second, that plaintiff have
the guardianship and custody of the NH
nor child, Susie Jane Lewis, IN the com:
plant named. That plaintiff be declared
to be the owner in fee of certain lands ~
out as the South half of Southeast quar-
ter OF Section 50, Township 10 North,
Range East, Willamette Meridian. and
for general relief and costs Of suit.
So Witness John p. HOyt, e.
LIS. quire. Judge Of the said Dis
*---& trict COnrt and the Seal of sid
Court, this 14th day of December, A. D..
1886. X. G. OBRIEN, d
Clerk.
c. W. HARTMAN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Date Of first publication, Dec II, 1856. 6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28

THE wife of Senator Voorhees,, died
in Washington, last Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28
A SON of Adiutant General Holmes

A SON of Adjutant General Holmes,
of Victoria, B. c., aged Is years, was
last Saturday shot by his brother II
years old, while they were returning
from hunting. The charge shattered
the back of the boys head killing him
instantly How many such warnings
are necessary before parents will real
ize that it is not safe to trust even the
most careful of children with firearms.
Guns are dangerous even in the hands
of grown people, and often do bodily
harm to those who are experienced in
their use. The indulgence which per-
mits youth to virtually take their
lives and the lives of others into their
own hands is little less than criminal,
and should be regulated by a law of
the most stringent character.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-28

A REMARKABLE case of resuscitation
after prolonged state of suspended
animation is afforded by the exper-
fence of Judge Vrooman, few days
ago, who in boarding the steamer
Haywdrd, in a small boat from Nc
Niel's Island, was accidentally precep-
itated into the water. He passed I'M
der the steamer, and by some unex-
planned cause, was held submerged full
ly twenty minutes, before he could be
rescued. When taken from the water,
he presented every appearance of death,
but after considerable effort by the
usual means of resuscitation, he was
restored to the land of the living and
will doubtless stay many years to re-
late his impressions while drowning
and the glimpse he may have had OF
futurity while the soul was lowering
on the confines of the invisible world.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
Arrest of Herr Most the Anarchist
Scene Transferred to New York.
By telegraph to the Auhsv!lls Citiz.a)

! ~ tS:eSrGph to the kE4eVIIlS C1tlEsa.)
New YORK, Nov. 17.-Herr Mos
the Anarchist has been arrested and
taken to police headquarters. His
arrest was made by the director OF
the Inspector Byrnes Oh warrant
issued by Justice Cowing to day tor
having made an insendiary speech
calculated to Incite riot last Sat
urday niga, ia 1lh street. The war
fant was ,sde returaabieI fore
Justice CowiAg in court
On Saturday night wake was to
be held by tbs Anarchists inForeuce
Hail on Second Avenue, but Capt.
McCullcch succeeded in getting
there with his officers before the 80
cialists had arrived and made the
place decidedly uncomfortable for
malcontents. But while this was
going on Johann Most with his
com panion Leva Bisher vas attend
ing an Anarchists meeting in 7th
street. After the audience got
warmed up Most himself made
speech which was particularly blood
thirsty in character. Unfortunately
for Most Patrolmen Rott Gnd Sechs
of the 14th precinct were there in
citizens drsss taking notes and
these memoranda were br0ugh, 10
Superintendent Murray and laid be-
fore him on Monday,and search was
begun for the Anarchist. He was
not to he fon d, and there was every
reason to believe he had left the iu>
of the State aHd was in
hiding somewhere. The shrewd-
ness of Inspector Byrnes came into
play. He knew that if he made
pnblic the quandary OF the police
Most would naturally learn OF it
and he would stay out Of the CITY
indefinitely, so he kept his mouth
sealed and allowed the cxcita.neutI
Of the search Of Most to die out.
Bait was well used. Most thought
the trouble was gone by and yes
teTday he came back to tho city and
went 10 work on his paper. Mr..
Byrnes was informed OF this, and
carly this morning he went before
the District Attorney and presented
the evidence he had obtained against
Most for his incendiary remarks |
and asked that the Grand Jury find |
an indictment ug=.t-t him. inspec- |
tor and seven Witnesses gave test; |
nory and the indictment was found. |
In the meanwhile Most had aoaD |
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
Uncle Sans Finances.

Icy 1c.esf2Rh 10 me A1hsVl!s .CItlzin.
WAsH1xGroN, Nov. 17.-Tlc an.
nua! report of James ". Hyatt
Treasurer Of the United States.
shows that the revenues of the Gov.
eminent for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1887, were $371 ,4O3.277,
and ordinary expenditures S267,-
932, ,179, surplus receipts available
for reduction of public debt being
S1O3,471,O97. AS with previous
years receipts increased S94603,-
$50, expenditures S25, ,449,041, and
surplus revenues $9514 500. There
WAS increase in every item OF reye.,
nue, the largest being III receipts
from customs. Largest increase in
expenditure. was on account Of In>
dians and pensions, and ,the largest
decrease on account of Interest on
the public debt. Receipts Of the
postoffice department lamounted
to $54,752,347 and expenditures to
S63, ,583,635. Revenues exclusive
of deficiency appropriations in
creased S3,50O,49 and expenditures
S2,901, ,249. Amount drawn from
the Treasury to make good deficien-
cy in postal revenues was Sc S69,13S,
as against $S,714,422 in 1886. The
operation Of the year involved the
redemption ofSt27, ,911,950 in U. S.
bonds, of which S47 1874, 200 was On
account of the sinking fund, the
issue Of nearly 100000 drafts and
checks, the redemption of upwards
of $193, 100000 in United States
paper currency and National bank
notes, AMI lie handling of $192,>
100000 ,,nited States bonds de-
posted u Withdrawn by National
banks. Statements of the liabilities
and asscsts of the Treasury are
given for the close # tho fiscal year
and for September 80 and sOctooer31
1887, in comparison with the same
days of last year. The largest in<
crease in any item of assets during
the year ended Sept. 80 was $34,-
705,623 in gold coin and bullion,
and the largest decl ease was $685.
143, 181 in silver dollars and bullion.
The largest increase in liabilities
was in funds for the retirement OF
National bank notes, which ran up
from s65,612,547 to S102, ,265,7S7.
The available balance, decreased
$26,132,524, and the total balance,
including fractional silver and
minor coin fell off S2S,236,951. Du-
ring the year ended Oct. 81, the
gold balance increased $44, 4,322,6 ,653,
the silver balance decreased $21,-
7,772, and the total balance ran
up 81 1853, ,2S3. Total assets at the
end OF this period, exclusive of Ger,
ti6cates and other obligations in-
volved as cash, were S319,190,965,
and total liabilities, $262, ,432,2 ,26O.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18

~ .c'--~spa - ths Aeksyille Citzc s.I
CoNsTANTGorLE, Nov. ia
British sailor serving on the United
SAFES steamer Quianc5ang under
sel.eG2. Of imprisonment for some
on.nze, Jumped overheard in the
sea Of Marn0ra. He reached the
slore and claimed British portec-
ion. The American Consul claims
him, but the British Minister re-
.os:s to surrender him on the ground
.Aa. his offense is not Included in
lie aGtradition treaty. The case
has been referred to the home office.
The QRiMae5gng with Admiral
Greer - board has proceeded for
SMYRNA.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
Hon. Mr.. Burwell, of Charlotte, is
in attendance upon Federal Court.

Hon. Mr.. Burwell, of Charlotte, il
in attendance upon Federal Court.
Judge McFlroy and Solicitor
/ Gudger of Madison are in the city,
attending Federal court.
Mr.. Sol Edel and bride reached
the city yesterday and We're welr
coined by their friends. They re-
paired at once to their home on
| Woodfn street.
Hon. J. w. Cooper, of Cherokee,
is in the city, en- route from Raj
eigh, where he has been in attend-
dnce upon n meeting of the direct
ory Of the penitontiary.
We are glad to learn that the con-
ditj0n of w. Bulow Erwin who suth
ferei in tie accident on the Air
liz road Is such t,.at ii is believed
he can be safely removad from
Grrenvill', &. ., ut an e?rly dag 10
his pIncs,
The following bit Of history we
find in the Knoxville Tribune Of the
18th, taken from Killebrew's res
sources on Tennessee:
"KnoxviIle was laid out in Feb
ruary, 1879, though settlements were
not begun in the new town until
the next year. 1t was like the
country Of which it was to be the
capital, named in honor Of Major
General Henry Knox, at that time
Secretary of War under President
Washington. The country was not
until a year after the
town was laid off.
Governor Blount then presiding
over the affairs of the territory by
appointment of President Washing |
ton, established his headquarters at
Knoxville while the town was as yet
only a name. On the fourth Mon
day of February 1874 the first ter
ritorial legislation assembled i'll |
Knoxville, On the 11th of January
Of the following year a convention
was assembled in Knoxville for the
purpose of changing the territory
into the Stats"
Evidently a mistake in date; for
the revolutionary war was not over.
Washington was not yet President !
and Tennessee was still a Fart Of the
territory of North Carolina.
Washington WAS inaugurated
April Goth, 1889.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
Market, Reports.

.Lt 'S!C5IdE'l ~ tiS -hSlSVllle GltlZon.
BMTMORE, Nov I7--Flour steady {;
wiica., southern, firm, red, S5a6; corn,
-'uthrrn, steady firm, white 53a4, yellow
51a3.
|INCi%NATI, Nov. I7.-Wheat No 3 RED.
~; corn strong, No . mixed, 49,; oats,
\" mixed 80; pork, Lquiet l3l;
fHIcAGo, Nov. 17.-Cash quotations
for today were as follows wheat No 2
- : 73!aTs; No . com 46; No oats
=; Whlskey l.l0.
ST, LOUIS, Nov. 17.-Flo1r firm, steady.
wheat very active, No. cash rs, May
s. 8; corn cash +2@, Nov. and Dec. 423G.
My Al, onts cash %, whiskey firm IO5.
NILMINGroE, Nov. 17.-Turpentine
firm 81; rosin firm, strained so, good
strained s.; tar firm l.25, crude turpen-
lne firm hard l.05, yellow dip and vir-
:ju 200.
ATLANTA. Nov. 17-Cotton quiet %;
receipts / DOS bales.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18

Thanksgiving day draweth near, Nov
24th.
Mr. J. NJ. Gudger returned from Iredell
court yesterday.
DR.. B. H. Douglass has been confined
to his room for several DAYS by sickness,
Mr.. L. S Yoder is now selling some
fine earthcnwarc manufactured by him
at WeaverVille.
Z A man named Bailey was tried and
convicted in Iredell court this week Of
. forgery. He is one of the wealthy men
of the county,
Mrs Senator Vance reached Gombroon
Wednesday, from Washington. We are
pleased to state the Senator's condition
is entirely favorable.
We were pleased to meet in town yes
terdav our old friend and countym&u
Col. John Z. Patton, lookIng remarkably
well for his age. We were really glad to
meet him.
Mr., w. M. Ramsey, of Sandy MuSh,
has his fine thoroughbred Norman stall
lion in the city. 1t is an non gray six
teen hands high, and weighs 100 lbs.
He has many fine colts IN the county.
Mr.. Clement Read, of SS Wall street
New York, arrived in the city yesterday
I:no1nirg with his, darShter Miss Ann=
whom he brought tG(Dace in the Ashe-
vile Female College Mr.. Read is ma
tive of Old Virgin; old a cousin of our
townsmap, Mr. F. =. Darlington. Mr.
Read starts back to New York to day,
Yesterday was singular looking day,
attracting general comment. The sun
rose obScured by a smoky haze, and IN
til after II o'clock, hung in the heavens
a cherry colored ball which could be
looked upon with untlinching eye. After
wards the haze thickened, until the sky
was entirely obscurcd. 1t was probably
the effect of some extensive foreEt con
hagration Off to the northwest. from
which quarter the wind blew briskly ali
day.
The editor of the Bulletin, \ paper pub
lished for the benefit of the colored peo-
pie of Wilmington, says:
"We have been asked if it would net
pay to publish daily paper in this city
in the interest OF the colored race, We
answer: 1t would pay the race, but
not the publisher, for the race would moi
pay for it. 1t is all We can do to publish
q small weekly paper"
As rule, all papers benefit the public
more than they do the publisher; for
people hang back from paying suoscrIp-
ton bills with reluctance not so com
mon in other transactions. But pub
fishers have such large hearts that they
take the risk of benefittinz the public
with the remote hope ofultimate benefit
to himself.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
Cur Wealthy Mon.

Much has been said in newspapers of
usl vino baFe made large fortunes in
On lTajIVcly a few years in various
bn5.n"s5 industries Many of these
articles az "Iitten Ly correspondents OF
"rohinent newspapers, and copied into
others %. iCEIcr note Correspondents
-c1ctaIy are seldom men of business
ina5in"atlJns and vrDrgfully picture
these men and their business as q thing
IF accident: this IS not the case with
those we have met. Wa find that where
men have made large fortunes by thei,
own business talent and Industry the
.-Gse with 5aEGcltV and torethought sue
-i-2ss"S As "Du.t lead to SUCCESS Hhe-
handled viii, business iudSment.-N9
man has been brought before the public
is an example Of success, both in wealth
al magnitude Of lis business (outside
tstUr& ana railroad mem more promin-
entity than d.. Il. 6. Green of Woodbury.,
;. ). lie is at the head of many large
business industries, and vet comparative
~ 4 young man. When the fact that
August Howe, for dyspepsia and liver
complaint aud EOschee's German Syrup,
.nE coughs and lung troubles, has grown
% wonderful sale in all parts of the
world, it proves that it was not an accd-
Snt Dr sp1ntlueous strike at wealth His
medicines are recognized as valuable and
established remedies and the business
5as grown gradually and permanently
curing the last eighteen years on account
not alone OF DIR. Green's abilities az
business man or his good luck" but on
the actuat merits Ofthe two preparations.
-top'sd from t,c n. Y Weekly Sun, of
Dsr. - 1856.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,
NO. IS PATTON AVENUE,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS.
POSTERS,
BLANKS, DC
.fnd TOb Work OF all kinds done with
f5,o@ftacss ard at low prizes.
The Crown Princes Condition Con-
sidercd Nuch Worsa.

BY telegraph to the AsheviIIC c itizenJ
LcNDoN, Nov. l7.-Dispatches received
here to-day from San Reno cav there
has been discharge of green matter
from the Crown Princes throat, which
proved TO be caGcerous. In view of this
iacs lis case is considered much worse.
a. this kind Of soft cancer is OF the most
Malignant type and regarded as incur
able. The German doctors, reports say,
are trying to deny the serious, almost
critical, development of the Crown
Princes ai!ment which is now ''clinicalIy
and pathologically clear"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
The Presidents Letter to Mr. Sparks

CB: ts',=r,pl % ,,s Ashs-ille Citizsn.)
E#A~EINGToE, Nov. 17.-Tho fol-
lowinS IS the text Of The Presidents
letter p r--onissioner Sparkle, &C
csptins his resignation:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
Washington, Nov. Is. !
Hon. IFm 4. J. Sparks
Ny Deer Sjr Il have read your
izttor Of res @nation left with me to-
day, and also the communication
addressed by you to the Secretary
Of the Interior accompanying the
same. In the present situation I
30 not tsel called upon to determine
the merits Of the controversy which
has arisea between the Secretary
aad yourself further than to say
hat my impressions touching the
larll questions involved incline me
to rely, a. I naturally would do,
even if had 10 impressions Of my
own upon the Judgment Of the Sec
rctacy. /. presents C2ss of inter
pretation where two perfectly hons
st men may we'll differ. The inter
est you have shown in the opera-
tians Of the land department and
YOUR gcrioUs endcavor 20 save and
protect the public lands for settlers
in goo} faith, induce me to believe
tratv vou will be pleased to receive
si,-, l,f. tioqf tllis n0Iicv anon
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18

=, telegraph to IN, A.hsrilla CiGE'nD
FL PAso, Tex, Nov, 17-The
factory Of the Union Powder Co,
located seven miles northwest OF this
place was blown 10 atoms this morn
- \ n,en-,naG;7iG = Gullick was
mixing about thiFs pounds OF pow
der outside the building when it ex-
p'oded, igniting 1850 pounds of
powder in the side building. S. S.
Carte, of New York, president of
the company, was in the factory.
lie vas ma22lcl terribly and died.
GUjlick va fatally injured.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
ESPECIAL ATTENTION

Is invited to the large array of popular
remedies to be found at Pelham's Phar-
macy. near the post Office. 1t is rule
with this house to keep any thing that
is wanted in the drug line, provided it
has any merits. We edyise our frie nds
in the country that when in want Of any
medicines to try Pelham's Drug Store.
They fill physicians prescriptions at low
prices. The quality of their goods sun
excelled, They handle a full line Of
Sundries such as drug stores usually
carry. Theirs is a complete assortment.
se23 DIFF
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
The TEMPLEToN TROUPE

Went off with flying colors, The
Mikado, Mascotte and Hernrinie,
succeeding each other, intensified
the satisfaction of the still inCrt~s-
ing audiences. Herninio, the last
had all the elements Of . pleasing
operetta, good singing, Lively acting,
sparkling humor and fine scenic Of
fects. For 4 stage as small rs ours
is, the spectacle was brilliant one,
the more creditablc to the actors be-
cause they were brought in such
close proximity to the spectators rs
to destroy in large dca c the charm
of illusion. The players are thus
thrown upon their artistic resource
and 1t is to their credit tIat hv the
strength of these t1oy aussai1-d
with sucA distinguished
credit.
The Temp!e.on Troupe be.ss
away with it the good will Ct very
many much pleased p,aT e0-r=; aad
will be heartily welcomed should il
ever return.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
he downfall of Shakespcar!
BY DAN'L McLAUGHLIN THEERELL.

When wisdom yields to folly's rl!gn;
When virtue fades from tn minds of =. en-
And lust doth reign on earth again;
When Darwin finds the monkeys soul
And Blaine doth reach the White-horsa goal
When ocean qua ;es from shore TO ,hOfc
And backward rOlls with Tumbling roar:
When from her cGverns dark and drear
Tho old Atlantis" doth appear
When comets ray through. space and hurl
Their fiery tails arOuuG tne world!
When all these things shall come to pass
Should then, our silly drea ing ass,
Withstand the shock and Still survive
He then might hope with . de TO strive
And DER this IllstagTed world to trace
Bacon's name in Shakespeare place,
But needless of" the Cryptogram"
Or other trivial fanCied sham,
From fools, to Gull petty fame
l think, perhaps, that Shakespeare name
May live to pardon DonnellyS rage
And blot his name from history's page.
Asheville, N. c., Nov 18th.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
ALL RIGHT AGAIN.

Mr.. Ben. Cosby, the genial mana
ger Of the c. Cowan Jewelry Stor>,
and his two vatchmakers, Mess:s,
Jenneret and j. R. Smith, gave the
city clock a general overiauling and
Thorough cleaning yesterday, ana
the old clock will be all right again
and will BE- Ee.3t SO by hIr. Cosby:
We understand that A,r So1ith IS
thorough horYl g5caI student end
has worked in some OF our best
American watch factories.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18
A TIMELY ACT OF TIE GRAND JvnY.

A TIMELY ACT OF TIE GRAND jury.
Yesterday Forenan Z. J. Asto@,
tor himself ana associates of 'a>
grand jury Of tbs Federal ecu. l.,
presented to His HDaor Judge De-
a formal paper strongly urging ua>
necessity Of Federal Court Hou e
building, to supply the actual need,
Of the Government at this point q q
suitable court room and Offices. u :
vii endeavor to lay t. haoinG Ct
the grand Jury before }Ir re .d1 1iz in
full. Judge Dick heartily endorsed
the action fine grand jury, ordered
the raportf spread upon t1o min
utes of the court, and copy sent Il
each the Department Of Justice st
Washington and Hon. Thos. i.
Johnston, member Of Congress for
this district.
The grand jury acted wi,cly and
well in this matter. ! suitable
court house, with necessary offices,
to combine suitable and suGiciea.
accommodations for the Collectors
office and a city postofice Is sadil
and badly needed at hsheTiIle. We
trust this action Of the grand in
quest Of the district may have -
full weight with Congress and tie
President this ensuing winter, j.
behalf Of 50 much needed an INSTR
tuition.
In behal! OF Asher:llc and ali the
interests involved ~ wish to sins
cerely thank the able graLd jury for
its excellent work in This aa W-I. q,
al other matters which come before
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-18

I55 telegraph to lhs ASH. lille C;tizen.I
DECATUR, Ala, Nov ia fire
iroka o"> At seven O'Clock this
morning on The vest side Of Bank
street. Netrly an entire block was
burned in the busiuess portion of
the city. The loss is from $4,000
10 10000.